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- Ultramarine is a
blue pigment consisting primarily of a double silicate of aluminium
and sodium with some sulfides or sulfates, and occurring in nature
as a proximate component of lapis lazuli.
- Ultramarine Blue
is a very safe, non-hazardous blue pigment with a variety of
applications worldwide.
- Ultramarine Blue
synthetic manufacturing process and possibility for close control
over its physical, chemical, and colour characteristics enable the
production of several types of this blue pigment, which are readily
accepted by plastic, printing ink, paint, cosmetic and many other
industries due
to advantages over other organic pigments and dyes.
- Ultramarine blue
is an environment friendly pigment available to the industry today.
- Ultramarine blue
is a historical pigment having been found in Egyptian tomb
paintings. Synthetic ultramarine was produced at the beginnig of the
nineteenth Century.
- Synthetic
ultramarine is a more vivid blue than natural ultramarine, since the
particles in synthetic ultramarine are smaller and more uniform than
natural ultramarine and therefore diffuse light more evenly.
Synthetic ultramarine is also not as permanent as natural
ultramarine.
- Ultramarine blue
made with Asturian refined hard kaolin from deposits associated with
Armorican quartzite.
- China clay kaolin
has been the traditional raw material for UB pigment synthetic
production.
- New ultramarine
generation have been prepared by the solid state mixing and firing
technique from Egyptian Raw Materials for the first time. The raw
materials used includes kaoline, Na2CO3, charcoal and sulphur
precursors.
- Pulsed laser
induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) and Raman spectroscopy were
performed using a novel laboratory setup employing the same
Nd:YAG laser emission at 532nm for the analysis of five commercially
available pigments collectively known as “ultramarine blue”.
- The synthetic
blue pigment ultramarine is a product of industrial furnacing and
its manufacture is energy intensive and therefore costly.
- Six commercial
pigments prepared with the fresco technique were investigated:
ultramarine blue, red lead, charcoal, a yellow and a red ochre, and
a green earth.
- All the Oxides
and Ultramarines you use in your soapmaking are recreated in
laboratories. This is because even though they do occur naturally in
nature, they also contain heavy metals and other substances that are
poisonous to us.
- Ultramarines are
HYDROPHOBIC, or ‘water hating’, and often do not mix well with
water.
- The ultramarine
blue pigment to come in touch with the C3A of cement and water,
allows the formation of large quantities of primary ettringite.
- A process of
pigment like ultramarine blue selection for reconstructing the
Gamblin Conservation Colors and various artist pigments dispersed in
linseed oil has been described.
- Raman
spectroscopy was mainly used in pigment determination with the help
of FTIR spectroscopy.
- Holliday Pigments
is the world’s leading supplier of ultramarine pigments. Exporting
to over 80 countries, Holliday Pigments has dedicated customer and
technical service teams at its factory in France and its commercial
office in Singapore.
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General
Information
- About Ultramarine
Blue Pigments
- History of
Ultramarine Blue
- Ultramarine blue
introduction
- Ultramarine Blue
Pigments
- Technical data
sheet for Ultramarine blue pigment
-
Ultramarine Blue: The Sincerest Imitation
-
Ultramarine
Production & Process
-
Ultramarine blue from
Asturian “hard” kaolins
-
New Ultramarine
Generations from Egyptian Raw Materials
-
Evaluation of the
Chromatic Effectiveness of Color Pigments in Restoration
Materials (Lime and Portland Cement)
-
Aspects of
Solid-state chemistry of fly ash and ultramarine pigments
-
Simulation of
Industrial Furnacing with Powder X-ray Diffraction
Analysis
-
Analysis of natural
and artificial ultramarine blue pigments using laser induced
breakdown and pulsed Raman spectroscopy, statistical analysis and
light microscopy
-
A Critical analysis
of commercial pigments
-
Multianalytical
characterization of a variety of Ultramarine Pigments
-
Standard Test Methods
for
Chemical Analysis of Phthalocyanine Blue and Green Pigments
Application
-
Indigo, Smalt,
Ultramarine - a Change of Blue Paints in Traditional Ethiopian
Church Paintings in the 19th Century sets a Benchmark for Dating
-
Effects of some
cosmetic pigments on the bactericidal activities of preservatives
-
Evaluation of White
cement coloured with Ultramarine blue pigment
-
Labs on Paint and
Blue Pigments
-
Learning to use
Oxides, Ultramarines, and Neon Pigments in Soap
-
Period Pigments and
Color Use
-
The Role of High
Performance Inorganic Pigments in Surface Coatings
Technology
-
An example of the
complementarity of laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy and Raman
microscopy for wall painting pigments analysis
-
Laser induced
breakdown spectroscopy and
hyper-spectral imaging analysis of pigments on an
illuminated manuscript
-
Pigment Selection
Using Kubelka–Munk Turbid Media Theory and Non-Negative Least Square
Technique
-
Vibrational
spectroscopy at the service of industrial archaeology:
Nineteenth-century wallpaper
Plant
-
Plant from Gujarat
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Plant from India
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Plant from UP
Product
-
Akrochem
-
Blueprint® cremix
-
Cosmospheres®
-
Duomeen® TDO
-
Florabeads®
-
Ultraglass UVGL
-
Lim® Reactive Color
Masterbatches
-
Octotint 120
-
Unishade Ultramarine Blue 29 LW
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Company Profiles
- Company from
Austria
- China Company
- Company from
California
- Company from
China
- Company from
Gujarat
- Company from
India
- Company from USA
Consultants
- Consultants from
Canada
- Consultants from
Delhi
- Consultants from
England
- Consultants from
India
- Consultants from
New Jersey
- Consultants from
UAE
- Consultants from
USA
- Consultants from
Virginia
- Global
Consultants
MSDS
- Ultramarine Blue
- Ultramarine blue
pigments
- Cement Pigment -
Blue
- Ultramarine Blue,
very dark
-
Inorganic Pigment
- Safety data sheet
for Ultramarine blue pigment
- Ultramarine blue
MSDS
Patent
- Lubricating
grease thickened with ultramarine blue
- Blue pigmented
phosphor
- Manufacture of
ultramarine blue
- Ultramarine blue
enamel pigment
- Hydrophobic,
organophilic ultramarine blue and peacock blue pigments and process
of producing the same
- Process of
producing ultramarine blue and a new article of manufacture
Project &
Report
- Pre-Feasibility
report for the Production of Ultramarine Blue Pigment
- What Makes a
Pigment Environmentally Friendly? A Case Study with Ultramarine Blue
- Report-Drawing
Conclusions from Scientific Analyses
- Solar spectral
optical properties of pigments—Part II: survey of common colorants
-
Solid State NMR
studies reveal why Ultramarine blue fades
Raw material
Suppliers
-
China Clay
-
Sulphur
-
Sodium Carbonate
-
Charcoal
Equipment
Suppliers
- Ultra fine
Pulverizer
- Ball Mill
- Clay Activation
Furnace
- Oxidation Furnace
- Reduction Furnace
- Washing/Settling
Tank
- Kneader Mixer
- Tray Dryer
- Feeding Hoppers
- Conveying systems
with
conveyer belts
- Weighing Scale
- Flash drying
Market
-
Holliday Pigments presents special effects
grades at Chinacoat
-
Important changes to
the UK distribution of our Ultramarines
-
The leading world
supplier news of Ultramarine pigments!
- The Blue Triangle
and Nubiperf AR, innovation in Ultramarine Pigments
Suppliers
- Ultramarine Blue
Pigment Suppliers
- Ultramarine Blue
Pigment Exporters
- Ultramarine Blue
Pigment Manufacturer & Suppliers
- Ultramarine Blue
Pigment Traders
- Ultramarine Blue
Pigment Selling Leads
- Ultramarine Blue
Pigment suppliers World wide
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